Xo.4.] COUES'S ORNITH. BIBLIOGRAPHY ICTERID^. 611 



1854. Glogeu, C W. L. Das goscblechtliche Verhaltuiss bei den nicht selbst briiton- 

 den Vogelu. < J. f. 0., ii, 1854, pp. 137-143. 

 The general relations of parasitic birds illustrated in the case of Molothrus ater. 



1856. [Billings, E.] On tbe Bob-link or Rice- Bird, (Dolicbonyx orzivora [sic].) 



< Canad. Nat. and GeoL, i, June, 1856, pp. 233-237. 



1861. SCLATER, P. L. [Exhibition of a Specimen of the American Meadow-Starling 

 (Sturnella magna) shot in Suffolk, England. ] <^P.Z.S., xxix, 1861, p. 30. 



1861. SCLATER, p. L. Notice of the occun-ence of the American Meadow-Starling (Stur- 

 nella ludoviciana [magna]) in England. <^ Ihis, iii, 1861, pp. 176-180. 



Concludes with observations on the genus and a synopsis of 5 spp., namely: ludoviciana, 

 neglecta, hippocrepis (Cuba), mexicana (Mexico), p. 179, and meridionalis (South. America), p. 

 179 — the two last being new. 



1864. Jeefery, W., Jr. The Redwinged Starling [Ageheus phceuiceus] in Sussex. 



< Zoologist, xxii, 1864, p. 8951. 



1865. Jesse, W. Redwinged Starling [AgeliBus jthoeniceus] near Liphook. <" Zoolo- 



gist, xxiii, 1865, p. 9782. 



1865. Shimer, H. [On a supposed new Species of Icterus from Illinois (=1. spurius). ] 



<:^ Trans. Acad. Sci. St. Louis, ii, pt. ii, 1865, pp. 260, 261, 



1866. Cassin, J. A Study of the Icteridse. <^Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila.,XYiu, 1806, 



pp. 10-25. (Continued ibid., pp. 403-417, and op. cit., 1867, pp. 45-74.) 



Agelaince : 7 genn., 46 spp. — Macroagelaius, p. 13; Agelaioides, p. 15; Erythropsar, p. 17; 

 Callothrus, p. 18 ; Cyanotknis, p. 19, snbgg. nn. Dolichonyx fusdpennis, p. 16 ; Molothrus ca- 

 banisii, p. 22 ; M. rufo-axillaris, p. 23, spp. nn. 



1866. Cassin, J. A Second Study of the Icteridse. < Proc. Acad. Nat. Sd. Pliila., xviii, 



1866, pp. 403-417. (Continued from ibid., pp. 10-25; continued, op. cit., 1867, 

 pp. 45-74.) 



Quiscalince : 5 genn., 28 spp. — Holoquiscalus, p. 404 ; Megaquiscalus, p. 409 ; Uupfiagug, 

 IHves, p. 413 ; Idiopsar, p. 414, gg. nn. Quiscalus gundlachii, Q. brachypterus, p. 406 ; Q. 

 mexicanus, p. 408 ; Q. rectirostris, p. 409 ; Idiopsar brachyurus, p. 414, spp. nn. 



1866. Edward, T. Redwinged Starling (Sturnus predatorius [Agelteus phoeniceus]) 

 in Scotland. <^ Zoologist, 2d ser. , i, 1866, p. 310. 



1866. Monk, T. J. Redwinged Starling [Agelseus phoeniceus] at Brighton. '^Zoolo- 



gist, 2d ser., i, 1866, p. 229. 



1867. Cassin, J. A Third Study of the Icteridse. <^Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila.,:s.ix, 



1867, pp. 45-74. (Continued from ibid., pp. 403-407, and op. cit., 1866, pp. 

 10-25.) 



Icterince, more monographically treated than the other groups were in previous "Studies." 

 Euopsar, p. 47; Andriopsar, p. 49; Ateleopsar, p. 53; Cassiculoides, p. 54; Poliopsar, p. 55; 

 Melanopsar, p. 56; Icterioides, p. 60; Melanopfiantes, Aporoptiantes, p. 63, genn. nn. Ict^riis 

 graysonii, p. 48; Icterus sclateri, p. 49; Icterus salvinii, p. 41; /. grace-annce, p. 52; Cassicut 

 melanurus, p. 66, spp. nn. Cf. Ibis, 1868, p. 115. 



Mr. Cassiu's " Studies" were protracted and faithful, representing our leading monograph 

 of this family, notwithstanding that the author pushed his generic subdivision so far, and 

 described in some cases very slight geographical modifications as distinct species. It was 

 one of his last works, as this hand paused Jan. 10, 1869. 



1867. Jesse, W. Redwinged Starling [Agelseus phoeniceus] near Liphook. < Zoolo- 



gist, 2d sen, ii, 1867, p. 913. 



1868. Brewster, W. A variety of the Blackbird [Agelseus phoeniceus]. <^ Am. Nat., 



ii, 1868, pp. 217, 218. 

 Marked with orange on the breast. 

 1868. "F. W." The Crow Blackbird [Qui.scalus versicolor] a Robber. <:^ Am. Nat., 

 ii,Aug.,1868,p. 32(5. 

 Note on breeding, and on stealing the material from other birds' nests. 

 1868. Jackson, T.H. The Cow-bunting [Molothrus ater]. <^m. iVai., ii, 1868, p, 490. 

 Its eggs found in nests of Sayornis fuscus, Empidonax acadicus, leteria viridis, and Pyranga 

 rubra. 



